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tfLhc J>»tttlunt fun. PUBLIEBFD EVERY THUBSDAY The Official Paper of the County HAYES& GURLEY ]•: D I TOR s, BATNBi’U'GK, G.\. DECEMBER IC, IfeGU. 1 positively will not publish any more applications for Homesteads unless the cash is paid ir. advance. JOHN R- HAYES. g""- - Jil. . ■ I I ...I _M 1 -KUAL A OYCitSIM:'IfLVI * ki |, “ r J»'V"K*r.imtl<m and guidance ol Ordinaries' c'i»c*iill s Llerk’* Executors; Administrator*, Goar jliiiHh and othciK, tv w pitl.|«Hli tlit* following. (a rule In no event to l>e departed from;) Sherifl h sale* are requlr.nl liy law to Im* publish* td weekly for four week*, mid tier charges per levy, on ten lioee or Lt* will be S2, &0. Mortgage sales. eight weeks, per square so. Citation for letteig of tdtaiuististion and Gsnr dianrhip $3. Dismission from administration, monthly for •lx months. *u. Applications for leave to sell land, sixty days $6, Administrations’ sale of laud fo.ty d.iys per square $5 Sale of perlghahle propcrcy per square $3 Notice* to dt h*,(rrs and creditors forty days $5. Estrny Notices, thbty days, per square $4. EDITORIAL CHIPS. Tlic weakest thing out—the President’s Message. The most ridiculous thing out —Henry Morgan's attack upmijHon. Nelson Tift. The sugar-coated editor, Bard of the Era Mys, “that Bullock di<! not carry any ol lhe| State Road money will) him to Washington. Anew Postofficc will soon be completed in the Tillage of Atlanta. Mississippi iu the graiu business—A/*corn for Governor. Packard’s Monthly. —This choice Maga zine for January is before us full of good things. (iEHEKAI. NEIVB. Os the abandoned churches in that re jeolcd mission field, down-town New York, one in Houston street is s ball room ; an* other iu Fnittklin street a market ; a third, in Grand, and a fourth, Amity streets, Arc stables ; while a fi th, on the East side, is a lager beer garden. In Mat ir»n county, Indiana, they have a woman's literary society, which lately dis cussed the question. ‘Which affords most pleasure, married or single life?’ One blushing young damsel remarked that she would love to have at least half an hour’s expe lienee, so that she might vote under standingly. Gov. Haight, of California, in his tries* page says the State is in a prosperous cons dition, and recommend - the removal of all barriers to Chinese immigration The Nr w Jersey Woman Suffrage Con vention has resolved dial woman’s light to vole in New Jersey lias never been can celled, ami that, riieiisiiies be taken to sc* cure political (‘quality for women. James C. Morrs, a member elect of the New Jersey Legislature, from Mercer co’ju t., has been In Id in one thousand dollars bail at 'I Teuton to answer to a charge id lavishing Miss Rosy McCann on the 30th lilt. General Ames, the military commander of Mississippi, is a native of Maine, a grad into of West Point in lH'dl, stu d unmarried. Grant’s message v, cm a )j ,| lo wnv cable to England. The part of it referring to the Alabama claims is there regarded as a far-fetched, joke. Colonel Stephen Willis Harris, a native of Putnam county, in this State, but for many yearn a leading plaul-r of North Alabama, died last wetk of pulmonary eon uumptiou. Senator Wilson say* that the present m*B»iou of Conyriess will be of »t‘‘strictly Imismcmh” character. Yea But what kind of a character will the business have ? That’s the question.— Exchange, Why, niMiiryoinukitiff and trampling on the South. ‘lbis has been the only business of Congress for four years passed. Mrs. Stowe has just completed the fast chanters of her b.»i»k, which she calls “The True Story of Lady Byron Established. ‘‘Bala,” of the Baltimore Sun, says: Judge (trier, of the United Stales Supreme Court, lias tendered to the President Ids resignation of his seat on the Supreme bench, to take effect the first of Februan next. One of Grant’s postmasters recentlr nog> h e'ed to certify on oath to the correctness ot itis recent report, and wrote to the De partment . ‘lf i lianl give oath etiuff then you can take the i 111 e and i shall bery glad of it—l shall do the best i can for the uni* ted states that I don’; think it pays to g" so fur to a JustCK once in 2 years is a miff' I should hare to hier u horse it is up bill. F|*ecinl to the Savannah Republican: A Dispatch from thk Atlanta Mux TYASiHSorox, Dec. 13. Ihe following spe cial disj.ateli, published in this morning’s Courier was evidently inspired by Bullock. “.\tlasta, I)ee. 12.—Democratic papers throughout the State are unanimous in de nouncing the letter and statement of Mr. Tift as be:ng entirely unauthorized by the 2>eiitocrulic party. They are a unit in op posing tt.e reseatirg of the negroes and expulsion of nu mbers disqualified by the Fourteenth Amendment, and strenuously urge tie* defeat of the Fifteenth Amend ment. “The Republicans heartily endorse the president's recommendation and tin- peo ple generally iook for and will aeqirosce in prompt action by Congress. Akab. Grand Juiyimm in Arkansas have to swear they never Indotiged to the Ku Iviux Mr. Hairjlti •n, who is now supporting Kaelitt at B'toti.'s New York theatre, wav i. '«o:#b|iy planter before the war, owning oo lie.is < f slaves. The rebellion reduced •**■*■ v 'ity. and lie took to the stage a- a i .st p sort. The led w:ng pers'tis are to receive rings made of i! • •• us: spiko"’ of the I’.tcitlc rail road : L*. Giant, M. U. Seward, Leland Stanford, Oof. J. B. Turner, George Denlap, W. B Ogden, Geo g" M and A. B. Full Itiiin, John Duff, G. K. Huntington a,m C. f!a»nn...mf. i 14. C. A C. U. R. A meeting of the Board of Directors of the above road was held fit this city on the 10th rust. We learn that Col. John G. Clarke, Cities Engineer, was authorized to advertise for sealed proposals to prepare die road bed. for the laying of the iron, (which includes clearing, grubbing, trea* tlework, grading, crossties, &c,,) from this point to Colquitt a distance of twenty miles. The President informs ns that the Com pany will be in condition to pay contrac tors monthly, in cash, for all work done, and that it will be so stipulated in the con tract, also that tin? road will be divided into sections of one mile each and that bids will be received for all or any of them sop* arately. Now we hare one request to make, that is, that all the parties who have subscribed to this, the most important enterprise ol South western Georgia, come forward and pay up their installments. There is a large number that have already paid up, but a few cruakfi still hold back, and want to see the work begun before they pay a dime. Suppose every one, had have acted like» wise, the Company would never have had money enough to run the preliminary sur vey ; but we are gratified to know that a large majority of the people have the utmost confidence in the Directors and the ultimate success rrf the road, and aru therefore pay ing up promptly. TRIP TO §IV ANNA 11. We had the pleasure of spendin g a few days iu the‘Forest City’ week before last. Savannah, we*nre happy to state, is rapidity improving, »r>«s daily increasingits already very large commercial business, and bids fair at no distant day to be the most im portant city of the South. Wc no ticed several merchants from the interior of Georgia and Alabama purchasing goods and were informed by them that they could do as well in .Savannah as in New York. We hope in the Spring the majority of our merchants will patronize Savannah— its business men are energetic and hospita able, and are able and willing to extend to buyers the same inducements as New York can. We had the pleasure of meeting with quite a number of our old friends, all of whom we most heartily thank for the at tention shown us. We stopped with that prince of hotel keepers, Col. A. B. Luce, Proprietor of the Marshal House, Col. Luce uin’\ the man that we have heard of \j )a t ‘couldn’t keep a hotel,’ he certainly 'under stands Isis business; his table ia supplied with everything the market affords, his waiters polite and attentive his prices very* reasonable. Mr. O’Connell, the clerk of the Marshall House, is one of t’uo most polite and ao commodating we; have ever met, and will draw custom <o any house with which he is con m et eel. Business was quite active especially among tbe commission merchants, we were inforiried by several houses that there wa & »<*vo shipping in at that lime than, ever before. We had the pleasure’of meeting our ge nial colemporaries Sneed of the Republican and Estilluf the News, under whose guidv ance and controlling care, t&esc two papers have grown into such wide-spread popu larity. We arrived safely at home, greatly re cuperated and are once more settled in the Editorial chair and resumed the pleasant, though somewhat aid nous ta.*k of sending our little mite of advice and influence abroad in the world, for the benefit of our devoted and loved sunny land. To say nothing of pecuniary interest, we enjoyed our trip splendidly and look for ward with pleasant anticipations to the lime when it will be repeated. IMtOSPKICITY OF BA in BRIDGE In strolling over “Oak City” last Satur day, we were surprised to see so many new residences in process of construction- They show clearly, that we are marching on bravely toward the proportions of a city. Not only this, lint new comers ap pear amongst us every day, who are find ing a local resting place in our midst. Our streets teem with traders from far and near who bring all manner of produce. Our merchants sell their goods as fast as they can get them here. Onr yonng ladies are all married or want to Our young men, that can’t find partners here, are finding ti.em elsewhere, thus adding to onr popnlas lion —and after a wiiile there will be more additions —‘no sed.’ Money, law, order, peace, health, all plenty. Who with ‘soul so dead,’ can say that onr city is not a prospering with all these facts staring them iu the face. Trce, if not Pleasant. —ln one of his late letters to the Cincinnati Commercial, Don Piatt very pointedly reminds the readers of that journal that ‘the cheapest philan thropy ts that which frees somebody else’s nigger. Had those si a belonged to us, instead of to the South, is there any one simple enough to believe that we would have had a war of emancipation? Not much.’ SruMART Execcttox. —We lerrn that the negro man, of whom we mule men!ion <'11)10 weeks since, as having violated the persons of two young ladies, some twelve "i- fifteen miles distant in the country from this city, was arrested in Cnthbeit, Ga., some days since and summaria’y executed by the enraged citizens last Friday, at what is known as Ricks’old field, in the neighborhood of where the crime was com* mined. Justice may he slow, but it is al ways on the track of and will surely over take the guilty.— Eufauia News. The gas works belonging to the St. Nicholas Hotel, corner of Broadway and Broome streets, New York, exploded Fri day afterm on, and the building in which they were located, which included the laun dry and stables, was consumed. The Ho tel escaped. Loss about one hundred thonsaml dollars. The LteisUTCß* AJfO t«E Circus.—The Ethiopic dignity of the South Carolina Leg islature was thrown off its equipoise the other day by the arrival of a circus in Co-* lumbia. The strains of martial music were too much for Sambo, and thereupon De Large, the colored leader of the Bouse, rose and addressed that body as follows : “Mr. Speaker, de Circus hah arrove and dar fore. I move dat. we adjourn” —which was done accordingly, likewite, nevertheless and not* withstanding. St. Marker’ Railroad. —We are informed that it has been decided to at once extend the railroad fiom St. Markes to Spanish Hole, there conncct : ng with lines of steam* erg between Havana and New Orleans. This extention has lang been. a favorite praject with those interested in our rail road system, and when completed will make St. Marks one of ttie most commodi ous and convenient harbors on the Gulf. It is expected that the work wifi be com pleted within three mouths.— Tallahassee Sentinel Gen. Terry in his report of the condition of affairs in Georgia, is guilty of the gross est misrepresentations, We give a fair specimen below of ibis military chieftaio’s outrageous falsehoods, worthy of a Foster Blodgett. He says : “That very many of the crimes which have been committed have no political bearing. I believe that some of them were prompted by political animosity ; and that most of the numerous outrages upon the freed men resulted from the hostility to the race induced by their enfranchisement, I think cannot be controvei ted. The same difficulties which beset prosecution of ctim inals, are oncountered by negroes who seek redress for civil injuries in the local courts. The magistrates dare not do their duty toward them, and instances are not wanting where it has even been beyond the power of the magistrates to protect a negro plaintiff from violence in his own presence, when engaged in the trial of his case. I desire it to be understood, that in speaking of magistrates, I in no degre, e refer to the Judges of the Superior Cor.rVs. They are gentlemen of character, ] have every confidence that they do their duty fearlessly and impar dally, but it is to be observed that even they cannot control the grand and petit favors. They cannot compel the former to indict nor the latter to render unprejudiced verdicts.” It is truly humiliating to think, that an officer of our once rouble government should degrade tli® position he occupies and lend himself to base partison purposes. Louis Napoleon is beginning to sell his real estate in Paris. He lately sold to houses for 1,150,000 francs. It is remem bered that Louis Philippe showed a similar disposition to realize previous to February, 1818. A Southern paper announces that “noth ing but red neckties are now worn,” which must be a ratFier cool costume for this sea«. son, even at the South. A Washington special to the Charleston 1 News of the 11th says: “The memorial of forty-three merchants of Charleston,. S. C., was presented to the House Committee on Commerce to-day, praying an alternation of the revenue laws so as to allow the im portation of guano from the Pacific in oth er than American bottoms." Jlni’ gidmtiSMUfnt. HOPSON HALL. Wednesday Night, December 22J 1869, lil! IVI “TIM! For the .Benefit of "STONEWALL.” The Entertainment will consist of the Beautiful Drama, entitled, SS4I9 W -O R THERESE’S VOW- Also some splcnded TABLEAUX SCENES: JL- FOR' i M*l. 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt. In prime order and full weight, (10 sacks to the ton.) For sale at low figure® by the quantity, or by the ®ingle sack. BABBIT & WARFIELD- ADMINISTRATORS SALE. WILL bo sold before the Court House door in Bainbridge, on the Ist Tuesday in January, JB7O. the personal property remaining unsold, be longing to the estate of S. Davis Tonge, deceased, consisting of wagous, carriage, buggy, irou, steel, 80 bead of cattle, the marks and brands of cattle and the remaining stock of goods in stoie. Sale continued from day to day. Terms Cash. W. G. D. TONGE, 1 ~ , f. l. VABBrr, > dmr *• Dec. 16, 1860 . 34-tds Georgia— Decatur County. JH. Colbert as next friend of Mr* Mary A. Mc • Kinzie. has applied for exemption and setting apart and valuation of Homestead, and I will pass upon the same on tbe2Cth December. 1869. at my office iu Rainbridge. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y. Dec. 16. 1860. 34-2 w GEORGlA—Decatur County BF. F.vans has applied for exemption and set ting apart and valuation of Homestead and I will pass upon the same on lhe 24th day of De cember 1860, Joel Johxsof, Ord’y. nov J6-2w. GEORGlA—Doca’nr County. CoraT or Ordinary at Chambers. | Deccmbei 15th 1869. v Seald proposals will be received until the first Monday in February next; for the building of the following Bridges: A Bridge crossing Four Mile Creek, on the Quincy road, jnst above Bowers mill and also one across Mosquito 6 Creek near the Florida Hue. Contracts made, specifications given—work subject to approval by the. Ordinary. Jo*l Johnson, Ord's EOT IC-tf gw adifrtistnwuts. CHRISTMAS IS COMIWS T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. Will be receiving this week a full supply of GROCERIES. BACON, LEAF LARD FLOUR, POWDERED, CRtjSff, ANDO RANITI* A TE D SUO AR SELF RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. FINE GOSHEN BUTTER, FACTORY CHEESE, LAYER RAISINB. 3E3 SB* Lemon, Cream. Butter and Boston Crackers. While Spanish Can Cherries and other cau. Fruit. Pickets in Jars and ia Bulk, By the Dozen. Assorted Candies, Together with a General '.assortment of Dry Goods Shoes, Hats, and Grocer'.cs. For sale by T. B* HUNNEWE'iL & Cos. RUTHERFORD & SPEAR, 'Wholesale nr.d Retail Dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, WILLOW-WARE, CLOTHING, &c , Broughton Street, BAINRRIDQE, GEORGIA. WOUUD respectfully call the attention of the public to their well selected stock, now ou hand and daily arriving of ’■ if -w wv-I >\v y\ ? Any and Every tiling: that is usually kept in a country store. We ear? fill any order you may have, from a paper of pins to a cask of Bacon. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere, *n<f as our motto is QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS we certainly can please you as to QUALITY AND PRICES. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. Office A. & G. R. Raileoad, | Bajnbridge, December oth, 18G9: j ALL GOODS remaining in the Warehouse of this Company moie titan'* FORTY EIGHT HOURS After being unloaded frota the Cars, will be stored in the PUBLIC WAREHOUSE at the owners risk and expense. By order of the Super! ntendant, W. F. SHELLS! AN. Agent A &G. R. R. w «□» rmr ■ tan ss:» INSTALLMENTS IST os, and 5. OrrrcE of thf, 8,C.& C. E. 8.. C©t > J’ain bridge, Ga Dec. 9, 1860. £ A call for tbo Fourth and Fifth Installments of 10 per cent, each, upon the subscription to the Capital stock of the Bainbridge, Cuthbert and Co lumbus Railroad Company, is hereby made upon each and every subscriber to the same, to be paid January the 15th, 1870, and February Ist., 1870 Payments may be made in Columbus to Mr. John King, bahker; in Lumpkin to Dr’ J. K Barrium; in Cuthbert to Capt W M. Turn 1 in, Secretary and Treasurer; and in Bainbridge to the undersigned. B. F- BRUTON, President- ■m to mmm. Bain-bridge, Cuthbert & Columbus R. R. Cos. 1 Office of Chief Enginef.r, j- Bainbridge. December 13th, 1869: J SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12 o’clock, M. pn.Thursday the 6th of January. 1870, for contract for earthworks, tres ling, grubbing and clearing, and crossties for the sections of this rord between Bainbridge aad Col quitt, twenty miles in length. The road will be divided m sections of one mile each, and bid# will be received tot all or any of them separately. Dis trict proposals will be received fdr crossties. Payments will be made monthly in cash with reservation of 10 per cent, for faithful performance of contract. Profiles and specifications may be seen at this Office on and after Ist January, 1870. HP The right is reserved to reject any or all bids if not satisfactory. JOHN G CLAttKE!, Chief Engineer. James Reed. W. B. Dickenson. JAMES REED & CO., Importers and Dealers in §t'flndiesAW3tucs,<£iw;s, WINES, CIGARS, Ac., City Hotel 8ui1ding,.......139 Bay Street Savannah Georgia. dec 9 6m METROPOLITAN RESTAURANT! OYSTER AND BILLIARD ROOMS. D. McCONNELL, Proprietor SIGN-RED LIGHTS. Two doors East Pnlaski, & opposite Screven House 116 Bryan St. Savan.xah, Ga. ~ . B»gg»- _ U ' **• C ° lq “' U ' NLIVITT & BABBS, COTTON FACTORS l {Sneriil AND J.OP'NT FOR THE FOLLOWING FERTILISERS . Ctespeake G u uno,. Am mo nia te and Soluble Phosphate* Combining all the properties of Bone and PeWlatf GuHttt,, analysis of dr. a. means ... .30 00 Moistw expelled. a 2.12 B ]° '‘' 820 ifi q oal ,o Bone Ph05phate..........•• 10.C8 Sal to Bone Ph05phate......30,95 alphuric Acid, Lime and Alumina ) „...4U.04 100,00 not estimated. J CpnTincATß.—Savannah, Jlarah M. 1889* The - Uh ~ *• decidedly hrafrifest for one or ttro succeeding MEANS, Inspector. G. H. WILLIAMS, Ass t Chemist, T w iggß County, Ga , Oct 81h, 1809 K«m. cnh,nt« « Base.: Savannah, Ben,-*e of *h. «*» ' of»h.eb opinion, was used by «c quite extensive y l< M2, ,n £ d "g < ££ superficial observation to con- Americas; Gni. Oct. 12th. JBOS. This is to certify.that I used eight different t^nda* of Guano on my jf ’ a gai£° onmy^next Chespeake Phosphate, and am so well pleased *wh its results, that lrn g F R ST EWART. , t ‘ ,> Americus, Ga., Oct. 12th. 1869. I used Arc kinds of Guano on my crop this-year, aftd wifi tmy the Chespeake Pp. , i Ruth’s Challenge Soluble Phosphate The most aeiivn and durable Fertilizer ever offered to the Farmer' ANALYSIS OF CHALLENGE SOLUBLE, <won ' s,Bff Organic matter ttn SStehSJhnric Mi:::::::::::: • •.•».» y*** *»«;>• • • •••• tw Equal t« Bone phosphate made 501ub1e....13,97 Corfmon Phosnhonc Acid. if™ ’ Other elements and salts not estimated - **«al to 41 BANS, Savlnnah. :-K k *}T* ;]'#}. frf{ Planter's AmTnofiisrted Soluble Phosphate RESULT OF ANALYSTS OF A SAMPLE OF AMMONIATEf) MANUFACTURED BY LORENTZ & RITTER, BALTIMORE MARY LAD, • DR- LEIBIG’S ANALYSIS / Moisture (det lOOfc)' . 11.091 Organic Matter anfd Chcmicaly Conrblned Water 2f.72G Capable of Producing of" Arn/doniii... .3,174 inorganic Earthy Matter .....3. 174 Containing of Soluble Phosphoric Acid • ~6.2*3 “ Insoluble !•••■•' ••• • • • • * Alkaline Salts ....9 462 Or of dissolved Bone Phosphate of lame?...v.,i ..v/A.,.-,.?!.*!! ’SB decomposed. , 95.305 It Seen by-rhe above Analysis, which was made of a sample, taken by myself at the works from a lot of about 390 tons, that this Article contains all the iriiportiwrt constituents required of a No. > Fertilises It is well and carefully manufactured, dry and line enough to be usfcd hV the chiH, afcd Can riot Bail to give satisfaction when properly applied. ... Signed: G. A LeMG, Chemist. . perticulais apply to T. M. ALLEN Agfent Bainbridge or COLQUITT & BA CCS SavariftSb, Ga l ,. T. K. WABDELL, Radial Jtfetkrarg ail tttmfei B. RO i D STREET, BAIWBRIRGE GEORGIA. dealer tk» .Drugs Chemicals, Patent Medicines t Perfumery and 1 Reliable GARDEN SEEDS,. deeft ts LOUISVILLE KY» I Treat* successfully all Private Diseases Syph-1 ilis r G nerrhea, Gleet,, Stricture, Orchtis.i Hernfa and Ruptuie. all Urin.viy Diseases’ Syphilitic or Mercurial Affections of the I hroat, Skin and bones, are thoroughly eradi cated from the system-. SPERMATORRHEA SEXUAL DERBILI I’Y, and IMPOTENCY, as the result of self abu.-e in youth sexual excesses-iu mativrer years, or other causes-and which produce some of the following effects, as nocturnal -emissions, blotches, debility, dizziness, dim ness of sight, conlussfon of ideas, evil forebod* mg. aversion to society of females, loss of memory and sexual power, and rendering marriage improper are permanently cured. DOCTOR HUTER publishes a Msdjcah Pamphlet relating to venereal diseases anit tbe disastrous and varied consequences of self* abuse, that will be sent to anv address in a ■pealed envelop for two stamps It contains a ■full symptom list that will enable tho e affect, H and to determin the nature of their complaint ■md gjvea written statement of their case gthat will answer almost as well for the pur. »,.ose of treatment as a personal interview; but Mvhere it is convenient the Doctor should be jggcpnsnlted personally. git is self evident that a physician who cons Mimes bimsolf exclusively to the study of cer gfam class of diseases, and treats thousand of Ibices every year, greater skill gj|>n that speciality than any in general practice K* Uny physicians recognize this fact, introduce UJ patients to the Doctor after reading his medi weal phamphlet. Ooininunieations confidents glial. A friendly talk will cost you nothtng. H ( -'mce no. 183 Third street between Green gauid Walnut streets, near the posi office Louis*, gville Ky. » ffice hours 9 a.m. o 7p. m H Sundays, 10 am to 12 m, STOVESI STOVESI E- JOHNSON Wholesale and Retail Dealar in flows and lia Ware broad strict, BAINBRIDGE GA* V")OKING. OFFICE. PARLOR, and DINING 0031 STOVES of all siaes and patterns. TIN WARE OF EVY.R I DESCRIPTION ALLtdnds of Tin and Sheet Iron work, Galver nised lion, Cornices, Tin Uoofiing and outtering done either in City or County, oct 14, 1869. . Fall Stock! . BABBIT & WARFIFLR Broad: Street, Batnbridk», Geercin They now offer to the trade* at Very Fair Hates For Cash , 1000 lbs Extra Plain Bams 5000 lbs Sides and Shoulders, 100 bbls Flour, all grades, 5 bblsectified Whiskey, 7000 lbs Lard. We have in the Dry Goods Line, onr usual stock, embracing rarmmmum «. needed by the fame his faily or his laborers CASH ADVANCES Made on Cotton to be held for instructions from owners. 28 ts. MORTGAGE "sßEEir^ WILL BE SOLD bofore the . in the city of BainbridgJ^J, \ day in dahuary next, the fbllowin U ' e i it : "« ptoj, All that 30 acres ofif pf * certain i ing and being in the 15th dirtrict f of| » being part of lot 219, more fwrticnl° i d a certain deed made by M. N. Soott. Btl Sanders and Malcolm Hall on »i 1865, said 30 acres to lie laken offnfa said lot next to the city of Bainb,.''“H and conveyed in a certain deed of to - ’ ing date on the 7th of May, lor , t (hfi Superior Court fi fa in favor of k h B. F. Bruton, against B. S. pointed oai in said fi fa. Wket - f ALSO. Lot of lajid; Nd.. 2Gd, in tH e jj (kJ , | 313 in the 27th district of said count I and conveyed in a certain deed of to •' 4 ing date on the Both Nov. lgyy |k " r [S I .’! one Superior Court Mortgage fi fj, (.7 •» Jatfrey & Cos., against W. W. Harn.ll pointed out in said fi fa. ! AMO, Fifty acres of land, being part of W \ the 15th district of said county of n., *°| ed on the West by Flint liver and lih' to estate of S. Davis Tonge on th e ; bany stage road, and on the South hr if M. N. Scott and the land of Dnniel t D. P. Hutchctis, the property of J[ v scribed and tonveJed in a certain and * gorge bearing date on the 30th dan Sold as the property of M. N. Scott t u Mbttgitge fi fa in favor of E. S. j ( agafttst M. N. Scott. Proport) pointed fi fa. AI.SO. One half interest in loti of wo 81 and 82, in the 21st district of said« scribed and conveyed in a certain gage bearing date on the 3d day ni; Sold as the property of It. P Cloud'to l Mortgage fi la in tavor of Elias Join* tor, against It. F. Cloud. Property poim' Said fi fa. ALSO; That tract Or parcel of land In thfcitr.Jl bridge and kuown as the Cuninehami. J commencing across the street known * '» street directly opposite the Soutli«a<j| the lot formerly owned by A. A. Willi. J occupied in part (that is at the timetb«lH hereinafter described was made) i T .,H Hoyal and claimed as to part hyiiffl frofti thence running West ui>on tlicii [( 9 between said warehouse lot and lotfuJH by A. A. Allen, now owned by C.C.jfcJß H. Crawford, on to a certain road (qS ,to hwfr! to and frortl the Cunningham *■ but Wow in part obliterated and cttS thenCe running along the slope or diltfl about in a nothern direction para';jH course of the river immediately byaiPP post to tPfe line of Beal & Pottery m 1 from thence East on said line to (it pm£ it intersects with the afoiesoid —w[ confufAhig oils and’one kiH acres w&m Also, all of Moses Singleton’* one irf!JH interest in the followiiig |»foyert;. toi !l H tract or parcel of hind in the city ulilH known as the Cunninghath old sta|B bounded aS follows, on the fiOrth street, south by lot owned bj Casprf Troup street, East by West street, r:fl| Crawford street according to containing three-fourths of an ui'ionn>ni<H scribed and conveyed in a certain dwJ Sage bearing date on the 21 si oh as the property of Moses SinglrloiH one Mortgage ti fa in favor of l» T. ; Mostfs Sitigltiton. Propcny pointedo«; >IH ALSO. Fart of 10t of land, No.-11, In the !9lkA said eonnty, better known ns the \lardsP| , containing tour acres, dCsCVilied and ninfl dCCd Os Mortgage beai hag date 011 the Dec. 1868 Sold to satisfy one J!«rlga!« favor of Marion F. SandCnt agatttttW.il | Propfilt'y pointed out in said ti la. A’SSO. TH*t lift ih the of Bat it bridge, IjH ;tliC east by Independent street, <m line commencing-ai a stake 13‘J ner of Planters and Indipenck'iit strediH ning y'tosfr 1 feet,-on the west by si faH north iftnt fnd of king the soutlilrtT’ SWltfciStf until it H ; Planters street, and’ oh- tlie unrth |Hj ‘street ,• described and doll veyed in a oiri«S|| 1 Mortgage bearing date on the 2t!d day dH 1868', Sold as the property of Dihliiu IW|H J. B: Griffin to satisfy one MoilwM vor of A-. B. Belcher, administrator, B Griffin and J. B. Griflin. Froperty |*M| • n aswd ti fa,- 1 That lot‘df Smd'!W‘tlrc city of Bah?# H ed north by Piesbyterinn Church h H ■least by West streetj-sonth by btwtwH -west by Crawford street, contniaing ’of an acre more or less; and ' a certain deed of Mortgage luajiag' ii29th day of January, .'B6B. Sold w jof John S. Hopson to satisfy fi favor of B. F. Colbert and M. E.-toI ■John S. Hopson. Property pointed ov f », I ALSO. '‘l That tract’ or parcel of land bridge, formerly belonging Kent, deceased', which lies V l -' 0 j North and South through i (dependent st-i-eot, and 'said street, and bounded on * .JH| stage road*, Stnlth fry lot' belong? 1C 'BB Dr. J. A. Butts, deceased', stnriW Luke Mann, containing irtkntt • fie “ 1 mure or less, described and eoihtp'jM deed of mortgage bearing date on February, 1869. Sold as the Mann to satisfy, one mortgage Abram B. Belcher, Adm'r, pointed out in said fi fa- ! ALSO. • S Tliat town lot ih the city of r>au | ' ir i'H : as the West-half of lot known asthe -M it being bounded as follows: On t“ e Street separating it from a lot and jowned by then estate of Ira Sanborn. *'W hblOogiug-to* Ira* W; Sanborn, on u>' ■ street»epAiating it-from the Pre»bj ,| «’*M on the*Bouth by a-lofr owned by J • and on the-Enst-by the balance of«*i | ed and conveywd-lty a certain H 1 bearing date on of as the property of > John* K*. mortgage fi fa in favor- of H- *«• John It. Proffitt. Property-pOintei^W ALBb. ;! That lot or parcel bf iafid |tier,-of lot No. 5, in the city of Ha , ®® ; being 35 feet front from NOrtn to 1 ; feet hack from East to West, |H veye4,i;i a certain deed of ,n ° l , fl ;on the I.9th day <*f February, 100 • ■ property of Casper Lewis to satisfy fain favor of J. Randolph \Vlntebe« per Lewift. property pointed out 1 m ALSO. That tract or parcel of land in rell said State and county, know' l ■ ed in the plan of said town as lot * ■ K, containing 30 foot on Ihoao hack 105 feet, bo.undod North ■ East by residue ot block K. -0 * West by McGittf street, suid lot 31 in the 19th district of s‘ lld ,*■ the property of James Davistos» fi fa in favor cf Marion F. Saun« Davis. Property pointed out |0 ■ fi AIAO. H That town lot in the city on the South by by Water str a strip of land now in d*Kp«* t H , Worn and Luke Mann, on the ,B P. Belcher and on the West by ,■ Kinney; described und convey of mortgage, healing date 0,1 ... ofH her 18)7. Sold as the po’P Burrell Crawfoid, to satisfy favor of W. O Fleming. »g* ,n ‘ , Crawford. Property pointed Al£o -of land numbers 24-, f?® more or less; also 43 acres 0 on the West side of first sa |d number 243, containing also 150 acres off of lot of ~q. alsf '^B 175 acres off of lot number*■ ’ In said last lot: and 75 " c, ‘ t 0 f 244 and :45, all of sad l® 1 * M 21st district of Decatur 00 ®| Sold as the property « 1 rtrf « S* L.Tison. to satisfy. u^ e * S IP of Simon Ward »g»J nS * , nla do» l R S. L. Tison. Property P° ,n M f ».